Britzman Collection
Found in 12750 Collections and/or Records:
Rock Formation, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of a rock formation. On the same album page as TU2009.39.7654.68-70.
Rock Formation, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of a rock formation. On the same album page as TU2009.39.7654.68-70.
Rock Formation, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of rock formation. On same album page as TU2009.39.7654.13-15.
Rock Outcroppings, late 19th century - early 20th century
Black and white photograph of rock outcroppins and mountains.
Roerich Paintings Arrive, are Declared Revelation, December 4, 1921
Clipping of an article entitled "Roerich Paintings Arrive, Are Declared Revelation: Famed Painter of Western Scenes Is Found to Be Sculptor of Ability, Picturing Incidents in Plains' Life." Written by M.R.F. Valle. The Rocky Mountain News: Denver. December 4, 1921. Nicholas Roerich. Charles M. Russell mentioned.
Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends, November 28, 1926
Los Angeles Examiner, November 28, 1926, Will Rogers pays tribute to Charles M. Russell, Harry Houdini, and Annie Oakley, "Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends."
Rogers Bows Head for Three Friends, November 28, 1926
Los Angeles Examiner 28 November 1926, Will Rogers names three great Americans--Houdini, Charles M. Russell, and Annie Oakley.
Rogers Leaves $4,900 Here Besides Grub and Blankets, 20th century
Clipping of an article entitled "Rogers Leaves $4,900 Here Besides Grub and Blankets: Buys Russell Paintings and Beil Models and Gives $500 to Chamber of Commerce to Aid Russell Memorial Movement".
Rogers Pledges $500 'Loot' to Charles M. Russell Memorial, April 1, 1927
Clippings of an article entitled "Rogers Pledges $500 'Loot' to Charles M. Russell Memorial: Cowboy Humorist Entertains Crowded House at Grand Theater, Commends Movement for Permanent Art Exhibit". April 1, 1927. In two pieces.
Rogers Writes of Friends Passed On, November 21, 1926
The Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado, 21 November 1926. "Rogers Writes of Friends Passed On." Rogers writes about the deaths of Houdini, Charles Russell, and Annie Oakley. "They all lived so that their personal lives as well as their professional ones will remain an everlasting credit to their various professions. So it is what you are and not what you are in that makes you."